Newsround is an exciting prospect and can hit the headlines with victory in Listed company at York tomorrow.

The Michael Jarvis-trained son of Cadeaux Genereux made an eye-catching debut behind the well-regarded Echelon at Newmarket at the end of the August.

He found Sir Michael Stoute's filly a couple of lengths too good but she is thought Group One class and in any case he finished well clear of the remainder.

He looked a good thing to follow up next time at out at Newbury and duly obliged in the manner expected at odds of 2-5.

Sheikh Mohammed's youngster is entered in all the big juvenile races and don't rule out a crack at the Racing Post Trophy if all goes to plan in the Newton Investment Management Rockingham Stakes (2.05).

Mutawaqed will be most unfortunate if he ends this season without another decent handicap win and must take plenty of beating in the £30,000 Coral Sprint Trophy (3.40).

The six-year-old has been a model of consistency in competitive company all season.

And he has demonstrated his liking for the Knavesmire on more than one occasion in the past, including in this race last year when he finished a close third to Najeebon off a mark of 86.

The Mikael Magnusson-trained gelding ran a smashing race when fourth in the Ayr Gold Cup on unsuitably soft ground last time out.

But faster conditions are in store at the weekend, which will suit, and he has been dropped a couple of pounds by the handicapper since that run north of the border.

All of which means he is just 3lb higher than when winning the Skybet Dash here in July and 1lb lower than when beaten a head by the in-form Smokin Beau at Sandown the following month.

Everything points to him running another huge race.

Few horses have been in as good form as Hartshead of late and he can continue his run in the seven-furlong Four High Petergate Hotel And Sawfish Software Stakes (3.05).

Alan Swinbank's charge has won four of his last six starts and lost nothing in defeat when second off a career-high mark at Musselburgh last time out.

He remains capable of winning despite the handicapper's recent attentions.

A decent jumps card is on offer at Bangor where Frontier holds an excellent chance in the Numark Handicap Hurdle (2.45).

A useful handicapper on the level, where he enjoyed considerable success during the summer, he had reached the first four in all but one of his five previous outings over hurdles and it came as no surprise when he broke his duck in maiden company at Newton Abbot in July.

He was odds-on to win against 14 opponents and never gave his supporters a single moment of anxiety in recording a convincing seven-length success, finding plenty when asked after being sitting behind the pacesetters for much of the way.

Salisbury's scheduled showpiece two-day meeting has been wiped out with waterlogging wiping out today's meeting and tomorrow's also being called off.

Clerk of the course Jeremy Martin said: "Ian Balding, who is a director here, came and had a look and he suggested the areas were not safe, as we thought, so it has been called off in the interests of safety.

"Ninety five percent of the course is OK but there are just some really heavy areas.

"It's been a long second half of the summer - very wet with loads of runners on soft ground and it's taken its toll. We don't want to put anyone in danger."